When your TPMS warning light comes on, it means the system has detected low tire pressure—or a possible problem with the TPMS sensors themselves. Even if your tires look properly inflated, the sensors may be failing due to age or battery depletion.
Most TPMS sensors last around 7–9 years. After that, the internal batteries begin to weaken, causing the light to stay on or flash intermittently. In many cases, one or more sensors may need to be replaced or reprogrammed.
Our ASE Certified technicians can quickly diagnose TPMS issues and determine whether a sensor needs cleaning, reprogramming, servicing, or replacement. We use the right equipment to ensure your system works properly and keeps you safe on the road.
We pride ourselves on clear communication, honest recommendations, and quality work—no confusion, no upsells, just straightforward service to keep your vehicle running smoothly.
Schedule an appointment online anytime using our secure system, or stop by the shop if you prefer speaking with us in person.
